Miller, who toyed with the idea of turning pro after last season but decided to stay for his senior year, has six such drives, a survey conducted in the past week by FBS sports information directors showed. Miller had three game-winning drives last season.

Navy junior Keenan Reynolds is second with five career game-winning drives and East Carolina senior Shane Carden is third with four.

"I think Braxton having the most game-winning drives reinforces what we have believed about this young man all along: that he is a fierce competitor and one of the most valuable players in the country," Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said in a release from the school.

Miller, who is 26-8 as a starting quarterback, has led at least one game-winning drive in each of his three seasons. He should go into this fall as one of the top five Heisman contenders.

Miller (6-foot-2, 215 pounds) is a great fit for Meyer's run-heavy version of the spread and is a true dual-threat quarterback. But NFL scouts will be looking for improvement from Miller as a passer this fall; the more he improves as a passer, the earlier he will hear his name called in the 2015 NFL Draft.